davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06

For Cholera, DiarrhGa. Dysen.
terry, IN mma n ttOn of the Bow.
els, or Collie.
Take internally from five to ten dops OF
Darbys Prophylatic Fluid in tablespoon
full of water every hour or two till i'm prove
ment takes place. There is no danger in
taking more of it and more frequently if &C.
casion requires. In chronic cases, or when
the stomach refuses to retain anything else,
use injections of the Fluid and water. We
have never known a case that did not
readily yield to such treatment, and it
saved the lives of many.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06

We have an elegant cottage just COM
pleted in the Ellis tract W hich we will sell
at less than cost of building and lot.
ALBEE & WILLARD,
3611 North Spring Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06
FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.

PERRY-In this city, on Saturday March 5,
1887, Anna Perry, of Urbana, Ohio, aged
40 years.
Deceased was sister of s. NJ. Perry, OF
this city. Funeral from residence of s.
M Perry, 5S5 Also avenue, Boyle Heights.
COVERT-In East Los Angeles, March 4,
1887, F. NJ. Covert, 81 years.
The friends OF the family are invited to
attend his funeral, Sunday, March g.,
1857, at 1890 A M. from the family resi-
dence, corner Hoff and Water streets Ser
vices at II A. NJ. at the East Los Angeles
Presbyterian Church.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06
We offer n Partial List OF Im-
proved Property.
In case you do not see what You desire,
inquire at Office;

&S5OO-9-room two story house; all mod
ern improvements; nice lawn;
beautiful yard very cheap; Hill
street, near Ninth.
$75OO-6 room cottage CA Hill street, near
Seventh.
S1O,OOO-10-room house, large yard. etc,
on Fort street, near Ninth.
&2SOO-1.room house on Ohio st eet; the
cheapest property in Los Angeles;
parties going East; rare bargain.
$1SOO-Will buy 4room cottage on Olive
street, near Pico.
$4,000 room house on Pearl street; hand.
somely decorated.
&5OOO-7room house on Grand avenue,
near Seventh street.
$45OO-7-room house ON Boyle Heights;
large grounds, beautiful yard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06

wallpaper to 80 South Spring street. New
stock and handsome fittings. He was for
merly at 0 South Main street. Hereafter
the store will be called the Boston Wall
pap r house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06
Auction.

A. T. Barker & Sons will commence their
auction sales on Tuesday, March 9Th, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. and continue the sale from
day to day until the entire stock OF Furni.
ture. Bedding and Carpets is closed out
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06

J W. Davis, prescription druggist. has re-
moved to 2i1 South Spring street, between
Third and Fourth streets, where he is estab-
fishing the model pharmacy CT Southern
California, and will be glad to see his old
friend and patrons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06
Coal, Coke, Charcoal and Wood,

Wholesale and retail Special rates for car,
load lots, delivered to all points. Offices
Court street: telephone S3. Yard-Corner
Alameda and Jackson streets; telephone 315.
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
Sole agent for Wellington Coal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06

Fine Lots ON Ellis Avenue.
We are now selling those choice lots on
Ellis avenue, lying between the hotel and
Figueroa street. They are being taken rap.
idly. and II you want one call early
ALBEE & WILLARD,
361s North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06
Free Vaccination,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The Health Officer has opened room at
321a South Spring street for free vaccina-
ton
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06
Urmy Iaomestend Tract,

Shirts made 10 order at Eagleson & Co. 4
so North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06
nan,f 0xerlaok Th,s.

Three lots 400 feet from Pico street on line
of railway, for $3.50 each. If sold this week
Lots in the same block are being sold for
$500. Parties going East reason for selling.
Address box 11l3.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06
86O.
For Cholera, DiarrhGa. Dy

That amount less per lot in the Urmy
tract than lots adjoining. H. N. Urmy, ia
Wes: First street, Nadeau Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06
II. L.. SIM all,

Every well dressed man should wear
Eagleson's perfect fitting shirt-coliars, cuffs
and neckwear.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06

A whole Block of "a $500 Lots,
360x660 feet. A free gift TO any one who will
bull d Immediately $50, ,0o0 hotel on beauti-
full Arlington Heights. Wiesendanger &
Bonsall, 25 West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06
Burned Bricks.

TT. Joyce has a quantity of frstclass
hard. burned bricks for sale. Brickyard on
Yale near Bernard street. Office 81 North
Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06

EW-We have lots in all portions of the
city at prices to suit. We have several de-
sirable pieces of business property on
Spring, Main, First aud Second streets that
will net large returns on the investment.
We work for a legitimate commission and
in all cases will protect your interests to the
best of our ability.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06

Goods at factory prices at Eagleson & Co. s.,
so North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06
$500 aot "A Eree Girt

To any purchaser of a lot who will build
Immediately S25oO house on beautiful Ar
lington Heights. wiesendanger & Bonsall,
25 W. First street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06
TO HOrSemen.

mont will arrive at Agricultural Park, on or
about the sth instant, to be used In the stud
for the season. Those wishing the service
of this fine animal should wait and see
him. Due notice will be given of his arrival.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06

Choice Washington Navel and other va
rieties. For sale by Phillips 4 Waite, No. 134
North Main street. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06

Buy Esgleson's fine underwear, so North
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06
Removal.
Removal.

On Monday the 7th inst. Rochester & Lay
ton will remove to No. 9 Commercial street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06
Buy from the Owner.

Compare prices of lots in the Urmy Tract
with adjoining property. II. N. Urmy, lis
West First street. Nadeau Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06
Orange Trees.

Dentist, removed to Holienbeck Block
Spring street, corner Second street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06
Removal.

Large assortment of travelling and tourists
shirts at Eagleson & Co.'s, 30 N. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06

Ghirardelli's chocolate is the most whole
some and agreeable beverage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06
DIED.

Buy Eagleson's perfect fitting shirts. B
North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06
BRYAN & KELSEY,
26 w. First Street,
Bet. Spring and Main, Los Angeles.

SS0OO-sutcliff Addition to Boyle Heights.
subdlvided into &c lots. This Is
near the Bird Tract and is un-
guestionably the cheapest prop
erty in The city: will net buyer 80
yer cent profit in Fix months. Elk.
anime 1t st once.
q @15,O0O-Twelve acres Oh Boyle Heights,
subdivided into rs lots See it.
ssGJ0O-Five acres on Adams street, near
Vermont avenue. Fine location.
q i2 ,OOO-Twenty acres on Vernon avenues;
all in grares.
@50OO-Ten acres near Park Station.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06

This property is on the line OF the Pico
street electric road. Lots are selling rapidly
and will double in value in q short time.
Price s49o lot; s25 monthly, no interest
One house free to every seven lots. H. N
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06

Holmes a. Scott,
Dealers in coal, wood, hay and grain, 157
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06

Anheuser Beer
On draught at the Fountain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06

chimes
At a bargain. Peoples Loan ONCE, 3o6 N.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06
Valuable Property
LOW FIGURES

Six'y-one feet on Spring ST., with two
story building; now paying good
large increase: ........:....:... $4,000
investment. :................. $500
Forty.fve feet on Spring St., with
good building. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Sixty feet on Fort st.. 33) feet deep:
$4,000 building; very near bust
ness center; a No inve'tment.... 10000
Sixty feet in the best business block
on Spring street. 5000
Seventy acres in city limits; the
finest tract in the city for slbdi-
| vision; bargain. .........t....... 10000
| Fifty.four acres on Main street, 6ne
| properly for subdivision. .......... 100000
| Al 5s2 acres of land near Riverside.
per acre. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
1910 acres as fine agricultural land
as can be found in the State, per
acre. 1850
ITO feet corner of Pearl and sixth SITS 14.O00
Ellis tract. .................... $500
Five lots, Ellis tract, each......... 1000
562 acres land adjoining near city
limits; very fine for subdivision,
Twenty acres choice alfalfa land.
within miles of city limits; per
Thirty.six acres, miles from city;
fine flowing artesian well, house.
barn and corrals. s.................... 1000
very cheap. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
Three lots, 1soxlsO to 20-foot alley,
corner Figueroa and Manhattan
streets; elegant residence prop
erty; at a bargain. n.................,. -
Two new hard finished cottages, one block
from street cars, at a bargain.
Several choice lots on Figueroa street at q
bargain.
Choice property on Washington street,
near line of street cars, at a bargain.
Choice acre tracts near city az bargain.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

our people to need repitition, and to the people of the east whom we know Will howl over the imaginary woes of the red man, We owe no apology. While an Apache Indian remains in the territory the people can neither hope for security or peace, and granting that we, as citi- zens of the United States government, have equal rights with these blood thirsty savages We should not be slow in maintaining them. To do this we must light the devil with fire, Our people must raid the reservation, pick them oil singly or in twos. A good Indian is dead Indian. Let this Sherridanizing influence peryade everything and in the end We will win. To accomplish this there must be organization for by unity ot action much can be accomplished, al- though individual efforts are not to be dlsplsed, inRsmuch as Indians picked oil here and there will Tn the aggregate amount to many. The taking of scalps is of small concern, the life of the scalp IS what the people are after and have it they must. Instead of simply waiting to be Gmbushed and murdered let the people of Arizona assume the offensive and two one we will win. To say the least the cause is worthy of the trial. Let us try.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18
Enjoy Life.

What truly beautiful world We live in, Nature gives us grandeur of noun tains, glens and oceans, and thousands of means of enjoyment. We can deslre no better when in perfect health but how often do the majority of people feel like giving it up dIshesrtened. dlsoour- aged and worn out with disease, when there IS DO occasion for this feeling, as every sufferer can easily obtain sstlsfac- tory proof, that Greens August Flower will make them free. from disease as when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Com plaint are the direct causes ot seventy = five per cent of such malsdies as Bilious ness. Indigestion, Sick Headache Cos tivenes.. Nervous Prostrstloni DIzziness of the Head, Pslpitstion ot the Heart and other distressing symptoms. Three doses of August Flower will prove its wonderful effect. Sample bottles lU aartz
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

ADEsPArcH from Capt. Wint, Com psny D. 4th Cavalry, reports thirty uu- mounted Indians as crossing the San Pedro yesterday, going in the direction tion of Agus Caliente. Capt. Pierce on the other hand, reports but sixteen bucks and one squaw as missing from the res ervation. If these two telegrams be GOT. rect then the San Pedro Indians, proba- ply Sigulo's band, are taking hand in the outbreak. Le. Us trust that this IS so as 1t will bring this Indian issue Co A more speedy conclusion. Suspicion has long pointed to the Indian settlers on the San Pedro Ra being ui6ers and abet- tors Of San Carlos renegades, we have hitherto doubted this and raised our voice ID their behalf when exaspera:ed whites threatened them with vengeance. We sBy yet. tbat 4s these people have severed their tribal relations and have apparently evinced desire to live at peace with their neighbors, to go slow in that direction. but if theF be upon care ful inquiry, found guilty es has been re- Pestedly charged. then let retribution be swift and terrible,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18
SDSAN WE

IRE following letter from the Hon Thomas Weeden contains the true ring of that class Of metal now most needed to rid this territory of its Apsohe incu- bus. We trust that this sen .iment will find response in the hearts of thou sand men for the work now on hand:
 FLORENCE, Ariz June l2te, 1887,
 EDITOR CITIzEN:-I was ready to take the stage for California when I read your editorial on the Indian question. l endorse your sentiments. You can count on me to arm and mount myself and l think l can 5ring company of good men into the field. If the single men of this territory who have no one dependent upon them cannot take hold of this matter and clean the Apaches out, then l have no respect for the men mentioned. consider it patriotic duty and am ready. I will stay in the field and at the front as long as any man born of Woman and d--n the man that will not when he has no one to suffer by his loss. Yours sincerely,
 ToN WEEDIS,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

THE sriesisn well a. IndIO proves be- yond peradventure that water could be had at any place on the deserts if bored for. This some of the mining comps- nies that are now idle for want of water. will be compelled to do. The example set in this direction. by the Walker brothers at the Vekol should be fol- lowed, not only by the Atlas company, another near neighbor, but by every min ing company through Arizona that suffers for lack of water either for smelter of mill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

WE elsewhere present to our readers the reply of Mir. Valencia 10 some O our stricture on a letter by the same gentleman, previously published. But Mir. Valencia failes to allude to, much less Justify, the cause of the last great 1aqui outbreak. That loafhsome act alone vould win Csiems sympathy throughout the civilized world. Surely the iniGmy was not sanctioned by peo- pie having a pretence to civilization and love of liberty, the grand corner stone of equal rights before the law, to all men. The comparisons between Csieme and Geronimo are but poorly drswn. The latter was, as characterized by Mir Valencia, a savage with brutal instincts, in whose breast the milk of human kind ness never flowed. Cajeme was O. diff ferent mould-he had served the state of his birth as a soldier and ID many hard fought eontiIcts had received wounds and won distinction ID her be- half. But the leniency of the American government betuended one, while the same brutal passion that provoked the Isqui war by rRpine and outrage, sent the other to bis death. These are the facts of the case as We view them ss an outsider. with an unprejudiced eye. We respect NIT. Valencia for his opin- ions and admire his finely expressed sentiments and that we differ with him and he with us is bat natural. No man not dead to the fires of patriotism, will see his country ssssiled for deeds done. even If those deeds be evil Rs the mur- der of Caieme aud the beastly outrage upon his innocent and unprotected fam lily certainly was.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

THERE is a vacancy in the office Of Register of the U. 5. Land office at Tue son, and the work Of that important branch of the public government IS greatly jnpeded by the delay in select lng a successor to Col. Daley. The many friends of Mr. l.. II. Manning, ot tucson, would be very glad to see him nominated to that position. Besides possessing qualifications of tine highest order, MT. Manning is gentleman who commands the respect and esteem of all good citizens regardless of political ehilshon.-Enterprise.
 The CITIZEN without qualifications whatever, endorses the above. We have AnoWn NIT. Manning ever since his ad- 'en' into inc territory and therefore sFeak by the book. We know hlm to 'e worthy man capable and methodi-
 ai ih business, and if appointed Kegs Ter as We trust he may be. he will fill me ofhce with credit to himself, the people and the government.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18
A Race for Life.

Bill Hunton, of Bunker Hill distrct, was the most frightened man in ten territories last Tuesday. He was un- armed. He had been of somewhere, and had heard nothing of the outbreak. On arriving at Ashley's camp and find IDg 1t deserted, be wRs surprised. and on going to the corral be was more than surprised 10 find dead mule. which he thought at first hsd broken its neck. but on examination and discovering that it had been shot, he ma1 an eXcla- nation, "Indians, by -r He im- mediRtely started for ScBnlsn's and Diehrs camp, three miles distant, to warn them. Approaching cautiously to the house. be found that deserted and 6 general state of confusion existing around. On looking up he discovered several saddled horses of cowboys, hitched tO tree near by, but did not Ob- serve the cowboys, who, st that moment. were digging the grave for poor Diehl, about a block of. He didn't stop on the order of going, be just simply start cd as If the whole Apache nation was after hlm. He Int on that horse of his in a twinkle. The rowels of his spurs dug deep furrows in the ribs of hIs steed, whose blood WAS not the pride of the Baldwin stables and whose speed was no more than the honest cart horse, but still he flew ss best as he could. trails had no charms for hIm; he broke into the brush. A cowboy just observing him gt this time, shouted to him. The sound WAS ss unmusIcal as Q vnr-EhOop of the entire Indian nation, and he flew. The cowboy spprehendiRg the situation mounted a fleet horse and started m pursuit. It then became race for life. Hunron never never looked back, but he could hear. and on he sped, the race was a go-as-you-plesse for two miles and @ half, when the cowboy overlook and shouted his name, just as he WAS about to dismount and make a fight for life.-EpitBph
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

tributiOns of others not isga.-y .F | for their support; provided .L-t al- sions allowed under this seCGu- d, Act shall commence from The -s
 the actual dependence. IT chm. Ess
 filed prior to July 1, lSS0. ana Il cs-s applications thereafter were mGle pension shall commence from the ....
 of the fling of the application ll Cue
 office or from the date of the subsequent dependent section.
 Second, provided that all peFs11s g-8 served three months iu the rliil. --- rr
 naval service ID tG5 United . atts. and
 who have been hOuOrahly G,se1s--aF and are suffering from mental Cr gl.s4.- cal disability not She result us tleirre-n
 vicious habits, shall be entitled t1 -.-
 ceIve SIP per month, thst prrsOn- ~.s
 are not receiving pensions under .r.... irg laws, or whose claims a-5 Ua-
 in the pension office, may TlcaIr. . benefits of this act; that no p-ssC- A receive moro than one pension Ger same period and hrs rank n ;he
 shall not be considered Secl.u
 vides that If any invahi peusioa.r died or shall hereafter die. Iear widow, minor, child cr children Is years Of age, or n case there ta ID widow or children a dependent mother or father shall be placed upon th- Den sion rolls at the rates established ., w for widows, minor children and pl-r without regard to the cRuSs ot death ri such psnsiOner; that the Incrrl=- 70 pensions for minor clIl ireG -ha. f the rate of S5 pes month, instead 0f -l per month as now provided by law. ana in case a minor child l. insane. a. or otherwise, the helDless peu-. rl .. continue during the life of said or during the period ot such di
 Section , imposes fine Of . c- prisopment at hard labor mt exca. two years, or both. 10 the dl-creu". the Court. Agents or attorneys sCs. allowed a fee of SlD, payable only -.. the order of the COmmIzsllntr ut sions. by the pension agent.
 WEST PoISr. Ju1e Il-S zt.-- cadets were graduated from t.e l- States Military Academy tli- I-- As usual when the weather l.-. exercises were held under b. '-e front of the library. Gerr-.l --. was the chief diynItGry 9Ts-ea. .- all that General sherman W- greater center of attraction. S has been at the post for two lr days. Sheridan arrived ss General Sheridan welcomed lr r- stes into the ranks Of the army. I- speech the General revived hl- military career and Rttuhutei hI vancement to industry and .1 tta .r- that he was good to hIs urE, tlt- securing their InhuclC1 for h-s iv.-. ment- He then handed tLe ed -s 'l..- diplomas. Francis R. Sluuk, oi I- sylvania, was the first e step iar. but the applause that greeted bum highest man in the class was -C- compared with the thu1aer0u- clapping awarded tLe co.u-el Alexander for winning the -l-ar- Tn the class. The class winch -.- today was originally lJO stror-
 SAN FRANCIsCo, June Il-I -- Belcher, zoo; Checker. .~5 t-l.-.-- Con, Virginia, 22jO, CoHdi-r-e. Gould < Curry. 4Si; Hale t NH- 5.25: Locomotive, .15; Peer, tf. less, S5; PotOsI, 5.3O. OphIF. i..-l age, 62j: Sierra Nevada, Q. l Con, 4JO; Yellow Jacket. $50, N. ' ablo. 3.OO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

THIS Indian Agent Howard, upon whose representations township one and two have baen withdrawn from the public domain. appears from all Rc- counts to be among the most meddle- some of his meddlesome class. He Is reported to have threatened the re- m0val of slI the whites, however num- erous. from any township if there be but one Indian located thereon. This sp- parentiy Idle boast bids fair to be realized in the recent order Of Sparks, but both Indian cranks and crank com Dissioners will find that they have bit ten offmore than they can chew if they attempt to carry out this little pro- gramme.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

HE Pioneer Hose Go, won universal praise for the skill and alacrity displayed at the recent fire. Despite the heat from fire and sun which was prostrsting. they worked like sTrOjsns and soon had under control what otherwise might have been a more serious contiagratIon The work IS a labor of love, and the beauty Of it Is they love to do it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18
Horses. Cattle and Chickens.

For collie and grubs, for lung fever, cough or hide bound, I give Simmons Liver Regulator in mash twice day. You can recommend 1t to every one having stock as the best medicine known for the above complaints. In using it with my chickens, for cholera and gapes, mix is with the dough and feed it to them once a day. By this treatment have lost none where the Regulator was given promptly and regu- lsrly. b. I. TAYLOR
 Agent for Changers of GeorsiR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

IT IS to be sad of General Buckner. democratic ex-rebel nominee for gov ernor of Kentucky, that when General Grant was in financial trouble he unos- tentstiously offered Grant his check for S2JOO0. That it was declined was no detTaction from the grscefulness Of the ael. And it IS remembered, likewise, that by invitation of General Grants family General Buckner WAS one or the pail bearers at Grants funeral. Re puolicans as mRgnanImous Tn pesce as they were in war, are not insensible to the sweet odor of the flowers that bloom on party vslls.-Dsyton (O1 Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

TIE Kingston Shaft on half shell. is the latest New Meucsn journalistic ven ture. Although number one of volume one Is but half sheet, it is bright and uewsy and IS devoted to the interests of the town and county where published.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

THERE is said to be nearly S4 900 in the Land office awaiting the return of Receiver of Pabhc Moneys Smith. Much Of this amount has been paid in by settlers on the recently suspended townships who now seek to prove up on their pre-emptions in compliance with the law. This money will now be obliged to lie in the coffers of the land office until thIs suspension business is settled even though it be years hence.